It's like getting the keys to the kingdom.

I was wondering if anyone here has experience with investing in rental properties in the United Kingdom and USA.

A bridge loan is a type of short-term loan, typically taken out for a period of 2 weeks to 3 years pending the arrangement of larger or longer-term financing.[1][2] It is usually called a bridging loan in the United Kingdom, also known as a "caveat loan," and also known in some applications as a swing loan.

Key Points:Cash Later happens when you sell properties somewhere in the future.Cash Later allows you to gain more from equity which you can gain a lot from.The more doors you have on your property, meaning an apartment complex, the more money you will gain.Can you see how your kingdom is being created?

When I researched this, it's sort of ambiguous but says the person owning the crops must do work to tend them (specifically excluding mushrooms as there is nothing to do there) and the general feel of the explanation was commercial, not residential.But I couldn't find any real guidance on this. 

Have a closing this week that meets my guessed profile of what exists today and will mushroom 10x 100x through end of year and 2021;   newer owners, marginal jobs, job loss, low reserves to survive, house maintenance falling behind, and general stress re paying bills and wanting to get out. 

A few zip codes where I focus are 34746 and 34747, as the former is closer to the airport and the latter is in a better area and closer to Animal Kingdom. 

If there is room between the insulation and roof deck you can add mushroom vents.

“For the want of a nail the shoe was lost,For the want of a shoe the horse was lost,For the want of a horse the rider was lost,For the want of a rider the battle was lost,For the want of a battle the kingdom was lost,And all for the want of a horseshoe-nail.”― Benjamin Franklin

In the UK it seems that the 1% rule would be hard to apply, £1000pcm for a 100k property (ARV) seems very unlikely. Would anyone in the UK be able to shed light on this? Many thanks.